davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
a Cnnrn. Uold or Rore Throat

should not DO neglected.. Brown
Bronohial Trochss are q simple remedy,
and give prompt relief. 20 cts. a box.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
Go To

Taylor 81 Eullerton's, No. 800 King
street, for pure drugs of all descrip.
zion,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
A Day for Broken Heads.

PATERsToN, N. j., July 12.-The-e
was rioting here to day and this evening.
The local Orangemen paraded and pic .
nicked with the Newark and Jersey City
lodges. In the forenoon the paraders
were attacked with stones on Mil street,
but the police soon stopped the trouble
and arrested James Leaiy, who was arm.
ed with pistol. This made the Ribbon
crowd In the streets ready for fight At
the Erie depot. when the visitors departed
q small row occurred, which resulted In
two arrests.
While The local Orangemen were march
ing back from the station to their hall on
Main street, hackmen tried TO drive
through the ranks of the procession. This
caused lively riot, in which many per
sons were bruised, but none 1t Is thought
dangerously. A strong force of police
soon arrived on the scene and used their
clubs freely dispensing the mob and max
ing twelve arrests. The Orangemen dis
persed in groups. There was great ex.
citement on che streets up to a late nour.
RIoTING IN IRELAND.
BELFAST, July 12.-The 18th of July 10
being celebrated by the Orangemen
throughout Ulster with unusual fervor.
The Rev. DIR Kane presided over a mon
ster gathering in this city. Many violent
speeches were made The city is crowded
with Orangemen from the rural districts,
Several skirmishes have already taken
place between Orangemen and Catholics.
The police have been reinforced, SO as to
be prepared for any trouble.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13

LIST tee thirsty try Buttermilk, such
as made at creamery, Fourth and Ship.
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13

For dry goods--Cranor y Co.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna. q.
MEDICINE LIKE THEM

\" ~ ~, 'oia your Outicura Remedies
"a years, and no medicines on
" ". .I,e nI, oe;to: sstis'ac ion.
"Nhios, DiuSg!s;, klbany,N.Y.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
Herdic Driver.

MI Inv ~
1 Lincoln was awakened 10 10
(..s.ltb averu, residence In
(.nss .,vl n. life If he refused to
\. NV vslusbi,s. Mr.. Lincoln.
lama IN the house, hand ed
/ ,tS s.cO in cash aud his gold
~ ~, burglar, who escaped.
| r,,srd u, ". Skif. q Herdic
: ,o,t Mr.. Liucoln home Of
~, arrested and confessed
1cbum" to 20 10 the house
Ind conmi. the robbery. The
~ NJ, tbs cssh, was recovered
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13

Importers consignment OF millinery
goods at 617 Market street, wonderful
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
pa Remedies s-e sol, .,-

ra!0 aSenediss are sold everywhere.
.ys' .s.,s " cen.: Rssolvent, sl.IO;
,,a.s S,.,s' Prepared by the Potter
N ,ISMctl I,a .o.: boston. Mass. send
by Svute ps SKIN plsssses."
In npap'es, p, s1in B,euishos. and
n "4O' hanoEf, cured by Cuti,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-13
,,,.t be . general syn mpssny "

I,.D be . general sy ,aN ps'ny ~
,sp lad who had hi. les s.so 50
|aIs |r,ssd 10 the Market street ss
|a'Ss' E.sv' We know how ven ven,
Eas'i |m. boy, ars, and are hardly
| siis And fault with the young ,,s
'',l,ns ! prs where he thought Hs, he ,s
I,n ,r'.,s .,,s from danger. ies IL
.rcs.is,ssd Y tha; II The lad nsa ,sl
/, ,Ss draw was on and the
/, ,ssre ssS would have been no
\, 'u,, ,S.. We have to .s Ie''rd 70.
soos thai the un'ortun Ate
|, ',s .sIl, though he mus % o
m. life, snd We s'ncefaiy
| 4, misfortune may % =
| .lo.hsr N ven:uresous boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

stated, of lady friend who resided in
Eastern Pennstvanis, which WAS pub
lished In Pittsburg newspaper. She
| gave the same story that nv parents Gid
IS 10 the faith in its eff ;acy 10 that region.
The remedy is said to have Teen O family
secret until disclosed by an inebriste son
tor money to buy whisky.
strong decoction Of the elecanpaue
is made by boiling the root IN Just suffl-
Gent water to cover 1t. The root should
be cut in to reasonable small pieces or
crushed. The decoction is administered
in sweet milk, the amount to be two or
four tsblespoonfuls four or five times in
twentY-four hours, mixed with twice that
amount of milk. The patient must fast
two or three Gays, and then eat sparingly
for several days. After ten days decrease
the dose and its frequency gradually, and
stop taking the remedy in about three
weeks.
That this remedy IS relied upon IS
preventive in that part OF Pennsylvania
where it was first made public seems to
DE fact. The plant is common In this
latitude, and farmers generally recognize
1t when they see it. Inssmuch as inocu-
lstion seems to be failure, and the pos
SCISSORS of mad-stones are few and tar
apart, and doctors can accomplish moth
ing, the remedy should be given fair
trial, and the result, il successful, should
be published. Treatment should begin as
soon as possible after the wound is re-
Ceiyed. Xxx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
The Origin OF Love.
COSMOPOLITAN

The poetical account that is given
from Aristophanes OF the origin of love
explains the old idea, which still vaguely
survives, that every soul has somewhere
it's particular mste, and eXplsins also the
tribulations that occur in finding it. Ac.
cording to this poet-philosopher there
were once three sexes, descended re.
spectively from the sun, earth and moon,
and each had duality of heads, arms and
legs. But the beings so endowed were
round, and revolved about with the facility
| of Fourth of July Ere wheel.
In the process OF time they grew so
fierce and powerful that Il Gus WAS put to
his Wits ends TO know what to do with
them as they attempted st one time tc
storm heaven and overpower even the
gods. He did not wish to destroy then
outright; $50 he directed Apollo to Cut
each OF them il two. which was done
and thus the number Of human
beings wes doubled. Each of these hal
beings now continually wandered about
seeking its other half And when they
found each other their only desire
WAS to be reunited by Vulcan and never
| to be parted again. And this longing anC
| striving after union-that is whist i:
meant by the name of love-" AS the
| separations that necessitate this unior
were made in heaven, We can now sec
why all perfect matches are supposed tC
! be ordained there. The i'll assorted sn(
| irritable ones sre those that spring az
without knowledge and in haphsZ ire
fashion, whereby two halves that never
belonged together are unequally yoked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
4 BLOGDLESS MAN.
The Most Remarkable Physical Phenome
non on Re cord.

The Most Remarkable Physical Phenome-
non on Record.
La Estrella de Panama.
Not many miles from Berlin there lives
man who, if what report says Of him is
true, is certainly one of the most remark
able phenomena on record. The papers
state ss a positive fact that he has no
blood in his veins, aud that committee
Of the leading physicians and scientists
have declared their inability to &C
count for this extraordinary circumstance.
The msn is corporal in the German
army, and goes by the name Of Otto
Schneider. He himself WIS quite uncon-
scious of his bloOdless condition until two
months ago, when he fought 8 duel with
fellow soldier. His opponent ran his
sword through his body without, however,
drawing any blood, sud the "pstlent"
seemed not bit the worse. The msn
was so taken by surprise that Otto had
no trouble in killing him. Since that
time the comrades Ct the Corporal have
| been careful not TO tread on his toes, and
on no consideration to accept a challenge
from him. He was submitted to q
severe test at medical institute ct
Berlin. A knife was thrust into his
mouth, the point coming oat at the back
of the cheek. Not O drop of blood was
spilled, and Otto felt no PAIN during the
operation. The gentlemen who examined
him are now fully convinced that there
are many things in Heaven and earth that
they never dreamed of. Otto S;hreiber
intends as soon as his time is up cthe
next yeaI) to show himself in the princi-
pal cities Of Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
G(JES9ES
roecast of the Business Likely to be
Done During the First Session of
the Fftieth Congress.
Cow Sam Cox Expects to GsG to Heaven.
The Blair Educational BIZ 10 Pass
Both Houses TO be Vetoed.
|, Chat with John IngsllF, the President
of the senate-His Views on Educa-
ton and Coast Detsnses.
;pecial Correspondence of the Gazette.

special Correspondence of the Gazette.
8 WASHINGTON, Dec. Is 1t is possible
hist the Isles Of the Blest have weather
inst compares fsvorably with the match
ess autumn that General Greedy has given
Is in Washington, but doubt it. Lucent
mornings followed by golden days melt
ng into purple barred sunsets like those
:een from the batteries of Gibraltsr-there
b nothing finer anywhere. To this effect
hsve the new members already voted-in
act, it was the first vote they cast.
1t shall be the purpose Of this letter to
make some forecast OF the business likely
10 be done during this session-an ambi-
ion which is not so presumptuous and
,udacious as it seems, for the fact that it
{ Is the session of the President-msking
yesr tends to general conservatism and
wipes from the slate at once good deal
: Of legislation that is sorely needed.
In taking the gauge OF probabilities l
hsve sought the opinions of q rousd dozen
) Of the Congressman and Senators OF both
parties.
I met on Pennsylvania avenue Mr.. Reed
Of Maine, ssunteriDg slowly past the
stores and looking in with an interested
teIiberateness as If he had never been in
Washington before. | asked him If he
was looking for gloves. He held up his
we'll greaved anterior extremities, as
large as two small hams, and said he was
not. He added th&t there WAS nothing
whatever that he wanted.
mot even the speakership?"
l thought it, but did not say il, for 1t
occurred to me that the Republican mem
0ers of the House were st that moment
voting for him for that office. Mr.. Reed
spoke with much freedom upon the poIiti-
Csl situation, remsrking:
"In the House the Democrats would
seem TO be in On ideal condition-ten ma
jority, enabling them TO pass and send to
The Senate any bill they choose. People
keep asking what the Republicans are GO
ing TO do, as if minority could do any
thing whatever. The President and the
Democrats of the House must be respon-
sible for legislation.
MIR. Reed tarried on the walk and dis
Cussed at some length the chances of the
sessions work, enabling me TO arrive at
some guesses as to the results. These /
will state further on.
Next I met in Wizards lobby q well
known Democratic member froEA Illinois.
In response to the question "What's the
peWs?n he said:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
A Cure for Rydrophobia.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Your account in last Sundays issue of
the death Of Stephen Dieterich from
hydrophobia prompts me to furnish the
following for publication:
My parents, WHO we're Quakers, came
to OHIO from Eastern Pennsylvania. One
Of the things they were careful to tell
their children, and charge them to
remember, was that elscsmpane is
a sure preventive OF hydro
phobia; and the plant was often pointed
out to US, so that we could not fail to re-
cognizs it. have frequently heard my
parents relate that the next year after
their settlement in Ohio very vicious
mad dog appeared in the neighborhood,
and bit many domestic animals, all OF
which were attacked with rabies and were
lied. except several hogs that
were owned by the man OF whom
my father purchased his farm
which were put in PEI
and decoction OF elecampane fed to them
in milk for several days. They al
escaped. Othef neighbors would not try
the remedy. The same man owned ,
young horse, which was not known t
have been bitten until he was attacked
with rabies. ALI animals attacked wer,
shot, and the losses Of the early settler
in that region were quite serious, as the,
were not blessed with abundance.
| About ten years ago Mrs. S 1isshelm
the authOress, wrote an account OF tn
remedy ct the urgent request, a. sh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

be introduced early by Chandler, will
n vs = rafting deoste ia the Senste. and
wi b. superseded by the F.hian police
waiting for other nations 20 demonstrate
what sort of ships it is best to build.
I guess Congress will pass and the
President sign law for the beginning of
an adequate AID systematic coast de-
Tense.
guess Cox's bill for the taking of the
eleventh census will become law.
l guess the Senate will pass bill to
reduce the surplus By the abolition of the
tax on tobacco and the tariff on sugar.
guess the House will pass Carlisle
Randall bill to reduce the revenue by
cutting off tobacco and alcohol and
modifying the tariff on some raw mater
ials; and I guess the two measures will
get into conference committee and a
slight and unimp0rtant reduction will
come out of the Wrangle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
BREATHING UNDER WATER.
An Explanation of a Famous Divers Re-
markable Fear.


markabie Fear.
Youths Companion.
The length of time during which per-
son can live under water without the aid
of any diving apparatus is q question in
dispute among scientific men. Some
travellers have told marvellous stories of
the natives Of Eastern countries who
were able to stsy ten or even fifteen
minutes under water, but there can be no
doubt that these are absurd exaggera-
tions. It is well known that the ordinary
diver for coral, sponge and pearl oysters
do not remain under more than two min
utes, and the ''men-flsh" who exhibit in
the museums do not exceed two minutes
and half.
The doctors differ in their opinion IS to
the time at which death comes in drown
ing. Some say In three minutes, others
in five, but none set longer time than
this, except the drowning persons faint,
when respiration ceases.
A Frenchman named Lacasssgre has
been for some time studying this subject,
and the results Of his experiments and
observations are given in the Revue
Scientitique. The man upon whom he
swimmer named James, who, smong
other exploits, once SVEN from Calais to
Dover, and had rem ned under waite r
four minutes and fourteen seconds.
Before diving it was observed he first
expelled all the air from his lungs and
then took long breath. After he had
been under water for 8 minute his
heart beats became slow, irregular and
feeble. After two minutes and thirty
seven seconds there was rush Of blood
to the head and his eyes appeared sunken
Stu he continued to breathe amply and
regularly at the rate of twenty respira-
tons minute, while at the same time
the observer noticed that the abdominal
cavity diminished greatly in size.
M. Lscassagne believes from this, and
from the fact that Jsmes was continually
swallowing his saliva, that, in drawing
the long breath;at first, he swallowed g
quantity OF air, and that the ordinary
respiratory channels being closed, he
takes into his lungs the air contained in his
stomach, and from thence again taken,
somewhat purified, into his lungs. That
is, in other words, he makes Of his
stomach a reservoir for sir, q fact which,
if true, will account for his ability to
remain for such an extraordinary time
under water. This process, which the
diver performs inst nctively and mechsn-
icslly, M. Lacassagne believes can and
should be learned by sll swimmers, as
giving them q far greater endurance I'M
der the surface than they now possess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18
The Very Hest

way Doss ~.
News and fsmily paper in the state Ii
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 wear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

owe Just come from C8rlisle's room,
aud am frightened. Things look badly
He hss Just mad another talk with Ran
call, ana is satisfied with it. Yet, what
GO you think? l asked him if they ar
rived at any arrangement or compromise
Yes he said, Eve have perfect under
standing, excepting in the matter Of de-
tails Great Scott, Think of that.
Excepting details! The terlfT fight hes
been going on for years in the very vitals
OF toe Democratic party, and Carlisle
does not yet know that all the difference
is about Details"
| buZZed the Indignant Illinoisian and
got some more material for my guesses.
Next l went around to the Riggs house
and found the genial and gifted Sam Cox
st lunch. He let me come in and watch
the meridian feed. jsined him in Apol-
lonsris water and congratulated him on
getting back TO health and Washington
He said he hsd entirely recovered his
strength and appetite and was ready for
the fray if it were moderate in It's
teroCitV.
asked him if transition from the
pleasures Of Prinkipo" to the polemics
OF the Potomac was not enough to under.
niue his constitution again, and he
lsughed and said he should try TO endure
it. His new book is making 8 great stil
here, By the way. To the question what
he meant to do this winter, he said:
''Be quiet, if permitted. l shall keep
very still unless put where activity is
necessary"
THE Life Saving Service IL, of course
: pet establishment of yours" l said
"you can't neglect that"
'No," he answered, al shall do more
snt more for it as find opportunity.
am responsible for its existence, and
rely chiefly on it for my salvation here
snd hereafter. expect to hear st Petel
say, when he sets the gate 81 sr little and
peeps cut: sAhl Sam Cox, you sorry
rogue, this is no place for you, but on sc
count of that Life Saving Service L haven
the heart to keep you outr"
Then had pleasant talk with the late
Minister to Turkey abGut Congressional
matters, and got some more timber fol
my guesses.
The next day l met and talked witt
Senator's Edmunds, Davis and Hewle,
and half dozen usually well informed
Representatives, and SO made myself toll
eFshlV ready to guess.
1880
educational bsll, the House will also lie
1t slip through by q narrow majority, ant
the President will veto 1t.
guess the Senate will psss disabilit,
pension bill somewhat similar to the last
and It will die of amendments in tn
House, not reaching the President.
l guess the Senate will pass a posta
telegraph bill Cfor the construction OF
lew simple lines between large cities ant
the House will send it along and II vii
become law.
L guess the Senate will pass the bill II
admit South Dakota, out the House viii
postpone it and it will perish in conse
quence.
| guess the Senate will formulate ant
oeoate-and possibly pass bill for al
amendment to resdjust the basis Of rep
resentation, SO that the number of Con
gressmen state is entitled to will de
pend not on its Inhabitants but on tn,
number Of votes 1t casts and counts; Blu
the scheme will get no further.
/ guess measure for the reconstruc.
ton OF the navy on the Roach plan vii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

A Philadelphis grocer who had three
hams stolen from his store, wrote and
pasted up paper which read as follows:
~ know who stole the three hams from in
front OF my store. They are worthless 10
anyone but myself. II returned in twenty
four hours no arrests" When his clerk
opened the store the next morning the
hams hung outside. They were made o.
sawdust and were only for show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

One of the allegations in a suit for
divorce brought by q Jacksonville, Ind,
bride of year is that her husband faiIed
to keep his promise to buy her silk
dress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-18

Subscribe ~ Once
For the Weekly GAxsTTB, 1t ID only Slot
rear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-05
Mechanical Representation

ED. ADvERTIs ER-Sir: l feel more
than can express for your timely re-
marks on mechanical representation in
this DAYS issue [ failed to make some
who were present at the meeting l called
on Monday night last, who came with
out invitation, understand what was
needed and meant by sending a mechanic
into the House OF Representatives, and |
am sorry to say that the Government or
gan, whose reporter was present,
failed to see, and still continues
blind, to what 1 was endeay-
oring to do The meeting WAS
purely a private matter, to which a few
OF my own friends were invited by let
ter but what was mysastonishment to
find, when the time arrived to meet my
friends. Il Heterogeneous gathering, the
one-half OF whom [ did not know. Still,
1 proceeded to business, thinking might
possibly find enough intellect about me
to carry out nv views, bat with the ex-
ception OF a very few l found nothing
capable of making an impression on. As
to those three parties who disclaim any
act OF theirs as worthy OF notice, l fully
indorse the idea but they were duly and
properly elected by their fellow com
panions, in meeting assembled, never
theless.
/ do not, in their name, vindicate the
slur cast on the mechanics OF Honolulu
by the disclaimer referred to, but take
the entire responsibility on my own
shoulders. Stand or fall, my intentions
were pure and honest, and if failed to
get sufficient intellect together to carry
out my theory or understand it, I cannot
help it. | am, etc,
J. c. MARCHANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-05
FREE SPEECH ; FREE PRESS.

Article Of the new Constitution
reads as follows: "All men may freely
speak, write and publish their senti-
ments on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse Of that right, and no law
shall be enacted to restrain the liberty
OF speech or Of the press" This is all
very well in theory; it would be very
satisfactory if it were so in practice. 1t
would be an insult TO the intelligence OF
this community, however, to aver that
freedom of speech or of publication has
been permitted since the PRONUNCIATION
Of the new Constitution unless to sound
It's praise. That instrument has never
been subjected to discussion or criticism
OF any kind, it being tacitly understood
that adverse criticism was dangerous,
and that the expression OF a doubt re-
garding 1t marked an enemy of pub
lie order. Now that military pressure
has been somewhat relaxed, however,
and that the Government have fixed a
day for the general election under the
new organic law, We hope and trust that
the fullest latitude will be allowed for its
discussion, with a view to amendment
If necessary, or assent if it be found
generally acceptable.
This IS the safe and prudent plan. 1t
will save great deal OF time hereafter,
and possible trouble, if the inhabitants
OF the Kingdom go into the election
with a clear understanding of what they
are doing. We are led to make these
remarks because OF the attitude as
sumed by the Administration, through
its official organ Yesterday, when com
menting upon the Kings reply to the
deputation from mass meeting of Ha-
waiians who objected, We suppose, to
alleged disabilities imposed upon them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-05

WE cordially approve of the constitu-
ton of the Board of Health. and think
that the appointment of the Secretary
was proper and fitting one But We
look for something beyond this One OF
the grievances against the late Admins
tration was in relation to leprosv 1t
was charged that lepers were allowed
to go at large, to the imminent danger
OF individual and public health. Now,
let us ask, what has been done or at
tempted by the new Board OF Health diff
fering from the action of its predeces-
sor? If it has made a move towards
general segregation of lepers we are
ignorant Of it. This matter is in Mr..
Thurston's department.